stunning images from that country, entire bridges washed out a clear sign. this is going to be a long recovery as the white house is promising federal aid from ktvu. fox two news. this is the fourth and we'll have more on the situation unfolding in puerto rico. in just a moment. first though, we want to get to breaking news we're following at oakland city hall shooting right out front that sadly has left one of two victims dead. this, according to oakland city council president nikki fortunato bass. this is just the latest in a string of violent crimes in recent days in oakland. three people were shot and killed in separate cases across the city or crime reporter henry lee joining us now live from in front of city hall with the latest information we have on this most recent shooting, henry alex, where the corner of 14th and broadway right outside city hall. now, greg is going to hand over. take

a look here. it's still very much an active scene. the oakland police cars surrounding 14th and broadway there are multiple evidence markers right near the bus stop here. we can at least six or seven. that is where a man was shot. we believe that's the man who lost his life after being shot. and further to the left. you'll see officers at the bus stop. and if we pan further, a second man was shot and wounded closer to city hall. this happened about 2 15 pm in broad daylight. the city council is actually meeting inside. when the shooting happened. they did suspend their meeting for a little bit. they have since resumed. this again happened just hours after an oakland police official briefed the media about a violent night the night before. we're not safe anymore. and we lost freedom. salah al cre came down to 31st and telegraph in oakland's pill hill neighborhood to see where two friends of his were killed in a drive by shooting. the gunfire broke out in front of the river nile market and lie alina restaurant at about 7 45 monday night, there appears to

be multiple shooters in a vehicle that opened fire on a crowd of individuals. two separate establishments. a witness who did not want to be identified, heard the gunfire and then all of a sudden, i just heard of shots like boom boom boom. killed were 27 year old assam rg originally from yemen and 59 year old bilal isa, a fixture in the local ethiopian community who ran his own business, bilal, he was helping people he has his children. he has a family. very nice boy. one of our family 19 year old man was shot in the leg and wounded a motive isn't known homicide sections investigating all angles of this crime. this incident is very obviously tragic. shocking violence has the community on edge. if i am a muslim if i weren't this, i'm i'm worried about my life if somebody could shoot me, there was also another unrelated homicide less than an hour after the triple shooting at about 8

30. monday night, a 48 year old woman was shot and killed near east 20th and 23rd avenue in the san antonio neighborhood. the homicides weren't the only incidents that kept oakland police busy. officers also had to address four separate shootings that occurred citywide within a 13 hour span. and yet another case this man was arrested by oakland police and the chp near city hall downtown after police say he a tow truck near eight 87th street. and, of course, now out here live outside city hall at 14th and broadway seats. oakland police cars have surrounded the corner. 14th at this hour is still blocked up between broadway and play. so the transit bus stop. that is here right outside city hall is affected now, the homicide told sadly up to four since 7 45 pm last night, we had that double homicide along telegraph hill hill neighborhood. the woman shot and killed in the san antonio neighborhood. and now sadly, one man has lost his life in a broad daylight shooting right outside oakland city hall reporting live

in oakland. henry lee ktvu fox two news, henry just an awful scene there. obviously early in the investigation, maybe too early to know what the motive might have been. but is there any information on whether this shooting this afternoon had anything to do with the business going on inside city hall? no indication there is that there is any connection. but again, city business must go on. they continue their meeting after a brief pause. oakland city council president telling me of course, that one of the men has died. my colleague janet will be hearing from oakland police fairly soon. we hope to see whether or not any arrests have been made. but initially there were reports that at least one gunman had fled the scene from where we are here at 14th and broadway. all right, we will look forward to further updates as we move throughout the night, henry lee live in downtown opened. thank you. well now to hurricane fiona, strengthening to a category three storm slamming turks and caicos with 115 mile per hour winds just this afternoon and sweeping floods throughout the dominican republic after fiona blew

through. last night. people left to weigh through knee high storm waters. their ground view shows the strength of rushing floodwaters, also in puerto rico , and an area over you shows us the scope of the devastation in that country. emergency crews are working now to assess the damage. at least four people have died in puerto rico and tens of thousands of others are left without power. here's another look now from a different vantage points showing that massive bridge just carried away by the floodwaters. they're foxes will normally is in puerto rico as communities their work to recover. hurricane fiona has come and gone here in puerto rico and folks are shocked by the sheer level of devastation, even on an island used to flooding. this has been unprecedented 30 inches of rain falling in some areas with close to 1000. water rescues reported in at least three people killed. there are now about 2300 people living in shelters, many describing the chaotic evacuation process and wondering if their homes survived the

storm. dota everything was flooded. we had to run out in the rain, and we had to leave an emergency. and thanks to a neighbor who helped us we could get out. the federal response is now ramping up. president biden spoke to puerto rico's governor on monday, sending 300 federal first responders to the island to help with rescue and recovery is continuing to work with luna to restore power and meat. needs for generators in the meantime, but with puerto rico still not yet fully recovered from hurricane maria, which it five years ago this week, it's not clear how long the effort will take weeks for people to come up from the municipalities to fix these things and remove them so that they can come down and get necessities that they need the main goals at this point restoring power to some three million people here and getting the flooding under control so road repairs can begin. an anxious residents can start assessing the damage. we're keeping an eye on it. what i worry about most is that the roof comes down and i have more

floods. it would be sad to lose my house again. fiona getting stronger as it moves north, now a category three storm as it takes aim at the turks and caicos today. puerto rico will nunley weather and here at home people in the south bay or raising money for generators and solar lights for the hard hit residents of puerto rico ktvu software reporter jesse gary is joining us now live with the details on this donation drive, jesse alex, five years to the day since hurricane maria devastated puerto rico and some people here in the south bay a rallying support for quarter ricans island of three million people. it's going to take them little while as they face familiar hurdles in getting their lives back to normal. it's getting worse day by day, we still have no power and most of the island and without the power . there's no water either. richard lee retired two years ago from disaster relief with the san jose nonprofit puerto

rican civic club three days ago. hurricane fiona forced him back into service. the category three storm has left five people dead and displaced over 12,000. in its wake. millions of puerto ricans are without electricity, as in rickety power grid is down . this is not going to be an easy task. this is something that they're not gonna be able to fix in a day, or two lines have formed at filling stations while the island braces for another dark night of power in puerto rico. you know that we live on an electrical planet that everything works with electricity. and going back to stay no with no power for a long period of time, it's going to start bringing dead pieces. in response, 20 members of the civic club are raising funds and collecting donated goods. the most pressing need solar power banks and generators. we understand the needs of the people when that grid goes down , they're looking for energy drop off sites are being

established in gilroy and in san jose. some staffers say, in addition to power messages of hope can go a long way to easing suffering posted on our page, and also when we go, we like to just pass them around for random. we have kids we have elderly and we read their messages that people know that we care and that we are here in the immediate future gift cards and monetary donations carry more weight that way. what's needed can be shipped directly to puerto rico and aid in the effort to return life to normal . we have lost so much. and for us as so painful to deal with this again. the civic clubs website has a list of needed items, and this is just a partial list that i'm showing. you would see emergency whether radio with a light 300 watt portable power station, a solar general generator and solar power bank. these are just some of the items that they have on their website as well as an address where you can mail your

donations or have donations shift. they've only been collecting money for the past 24 hours, and so far they've collected $2300. obviously they hope that total goes much higher or live in gilroy, jesse gary ktvu fox studios will head back to you up in oakland. and back here in the bay area. want to turn now to our weather and meteorologist? mark tamayo joins us now with a look at things over the next few days, mark either. heather yes, a bit of unsettled forecast for us. in fact, the dodging a few raindrops here in court madeira just within the past few hours, so, yeah, we still have the possibility some showers for tonight and even a slight chance for tomorrow and then things will eventually warm on up as we head towards the weekend. a quick update on the course. the tropical activity and hurricane fiona's we check out the maps right now we're showing you the satellite. and there is that the circulation and that well defined eye indicating strengthening along this track right now, fiona with winds of 115 miles an hour could

strengthen into a category four storm and moving just to the west of bermuda's will be watching that track over the next few days now for us our rainfall totals over the past of few days since sunday, the storm totals really adding up cloverdale. adding up in a few spots. i should say cloverdale over two inches of rainfall. saratoga over half an inch. same for danville, san francisco, 20.33 and oakland 0.15. flash flood watch continues not here. but basically for the burn scar areas in these green areas that includes the mosquito fires. this runs on through most areas until eight o'clock this evening , so still the possibility of some flash flooding. a lot to attract on the radar as you can see some activity just offshore. some more showers developing over the sierra. all this activity moving in from the south and drifting to the north , just like yesterday, not widespread coverage out there, but still a little bit of some green on the radar right now. so there is the possibility. in fact, you could see a few showers out there just outside

of hercules and approaching alejo. right now up in the north bay can see the coverage or is that vallejo self showing up on the radar, and then a few scattered light showers closer to will live. for more. and outside of san ramon, our live cameras still picking up on the clouds out there. someone hold onto the cloud cover. and the possibility of the shower for tonight. here is the forecast models you can't see we're gonna hold on the slight chance of a shower for your wednesday but then beyond wednesday, that's when things can change. and we're talking about a warming trend by the weekend. we'll have more on that with your full forecast coming up in a little bit. thank you so much mark appreciate it. well some youth advocates are upset over san francisco de a brook jenkins plan. to prosecute some juvenile offenders as adults, members of the young women's freedom center and reimagined youth justice coalition held a rally today outside of jenkins office. her new policy gives prosecutors the ability to seek adult charges for 16 and 17 year olds in certain egregious cases, including murder, sexual assault and kidnapping. people at

today's rally, though, want the district attorney to reverse her policy. and let them buy and then be harmed. we will not stand by and there are traumatized or not standing this we are not paying for this anymore. are you be free right to determination for their own path? d a. jenkins released a statement in response to today's rally. she says that each case will be addressed individually based on the facts and the law and that this new policy is in alignment with district attorneys across california and progressive prosecutors across the country who had similar policies in place. former president trump's legal team facing the justice department in a brooklyn courtroom today, coming up on the four, the latest on the legal fight over those seized documents, tensions escalate in ukraine as regions backed by moscow plan to vote on whether or not to formally joined russia.

documents that were seized from trump's estate as foxes. mike emanuel tells us the special master appeared skeptical about trump's contention that he declassified top secret documents found in that search. the legal battle between former president trump and the justice department entered a new phase tuesday. raymond dearie, a longtime federal judge, tapped to review the documents seized from mar a. lago last month called for both sides to appear in a new york courtroom to go over the parameters of his review. it's not clear which documents are classified. how many of them are classified? whether president trump declassified them in any way, mr trump's lawyers argued they shouldn't have to say which documents the former president declassified because that would

be part of his defense if the former president was criminally charged. and trump lawyer jim trustee said that would go beyond judge deary's mandate. the judge disagreed and said he was taken aback by that argument. at the same time, internet lanta appeals court that justice department is fighting judge eileen cannons recent decision blocking the department's access to certain key documents they say are central to national security. mr trump's lawyers say it's a document storage dispute that has spiraled out of control. remember, these are top secret, some of them the most sensitive documents that could possibly be out there pose a great risk to the american public, and they have to do an assessment to see what actually happened here. canon gave dearie until november 30th to review the more than 11,000 documents taken from mar a lago. in washington. mike emanuel fox news. and for more on this first hearing, let's bring in jessica levinson, loyal

alaska professor. thank you so much professor for being here. a judge dearie the special master here, repeatedly challenged trump's legal team to prove that the materials taken by federal investigators were rightfully in his possession. how might they prove that trump actually attempted to declassify any of the 100 documents? that the justice department recovered from his estate. well typically, you would have evidence of something like that. you would have. for instance, a speech. you would have a written request. you would have a verbal communication that was reduced to a writing at this point. it's a little bit of. well you're g to have to take my word for it, but not quite with a caveat because the trump team hasn't said i declassified it. they've said i had the power to declassify it, which is actually different, and for important legal reasons different they're not saying in open court. the former president. absolutely declassified all of these documents. they're saying he had the discretion to do so, and

that's been evidenced in his filings as well. now judge dearie today in a pretty short hearing, basically said, you can't have your cake and eat it too. you can't have this be the basis of your legal argument, but then not come forward with any proof that actually declassification occurred. one more point to what's already i understand a lengthy answer, which is classification actually would not undercut the three federal crimes that are listed in the search warrant for mara lago. it's been part of trump's defense, but it's not necessarily legally operative. okay, so without evidence from trump and his team, how might dearie judge the classification level here? you provide me with some sort of road map? i'm markings. and how am i give me guide post? tell me how you expect me to do this?

because, frankly, the ruling from judge cannon, i think does leave those questions open. and that's exactly what part of this hearing was supposed to sort out . and frankly, i don't think that it did. ok so essentially, he would have to go off of what's physically on those documents. so if they say classified, that means they were classified. so that's my view, which is that if the trump team doesn't provide any information that there was declassification , and if they just say, well, there's the power to declassify . he may have. he may not have. we're not providing you with any additional information on this, then what does the judge to do other than to say, okay, i just have to look at the markets. okay as you mentioned this was about a 40 minute long hearing. what kind of predicament though? does this create for dairy so it sounded like that there might be a pause on the review of some of the classified documents here because we know that there's also basically a parallel litigation happening right now,

in with respect to the department of justice, and whether or not they will succeed in the 11th circuit. with respect to some of their claims that the special master should have a more limited job and documents. the department of justice today said. basically wd appeal that further for everybody listening at home. there is no further other than the supreme court, which means that when it comes to this issue of the special master being able to look at the classified documents and or who has access to them. it's an issue that is on appeal and could go all the way to the supreme court. all right, jessica levinson appreciate your time this afternoon. thank you. thank you. russia is showing more signs of frustration in its invasion of ukraine for regions of ukraine that are backed by pro moscow separatists announced plans to vote on becoming part of russia . separatist leaders say the referendums would happen within

days. the kremlin is facing growing pressure to make changes as russia continues to lose ground in its invasion. ukraine's foreign minister condemned plans to annex part of his country as a sham at the un general assembly today. more than work that remains to be done. two. uh win the war because russian aggression was not an attack on just ukraine was an attack on the world. as ukrainian forces have liberated territory around northeastern hark eve. in recent days, they have uncovered mass graves and evidence of war crimes, including torture, and it's cold weather sets in. those who survived are living without basic necessities, including heat and running water. alright scammers now with a new angle, and it's singling out consumers looking to save a buck. we take a look at black market booze and how you can avoid being ripped off. plus the global rise in unhappiness coming up here on

the four today will break down the new poll that shows people are becoming more angry, sad and stressed, and will explain why this trend has to do with a lot more than just

yeah that's a big increase now, at the same time, so let's talk about what's driving this global rise of unhappiness and how this relates to our jobs were joined by michelle struggle of it's a marketing professor at st mary's college and director of the

alpine work center for responsible business. michelle. thank you so much for joining us once again this afternoon at this poll finds unhappiness has been steadily rising for now, a decade how much of this has to do with how satisfied people are in their jobs? so that is one of the top five but the actual biggest factor is loneliness. we have an epidemic of loneliness globally and in this country, it's definitely worse with some groups than with others. but loneliness is the number one factor. not being happy at work is another factor, and it's one of the top five. financial distress is another one. um there's quite a few of them that loneliness is the biggest, and that's where we've seen a real rise. that's affected so many people and as you pointed out, while the pandemic made it worse, it started way before the pandemic. by the way, i teach a course on the science of happiness and well being. so this is a topic. i'm immersed in all the time. along with my students. that's an important course, especially especially right now it is, it helps to

learn about sure you talk about the factors that have caused this trend in causing more people. to feel unhappy. i want to put a graphic up here on the screen because they, uh gallup pollsters here they looked at the 20% of people who reported having a great life, and all of them said they were fulfilled by work had little financial stress good physical health, and they had support from friends and family. okay but at the same time, professor we want to look at the 20% of people who write their lives. the worst have very little of any of those same things. they don't have a quality job. their income is not enough to get by. they live in broken communities. they are hungry or malnourished, and they don't have anyone in their life that they can count on for help . all right, so the question is, it seems like we have a growing divide here between the happy and the unhappy how do we turn this around? yes so i will tell you. it's worse than that, because the percentage of people who said zero on a 0 to 10 scale

has gone way up where the percentage of people who who said 10 that hasn't changed that much. i did say loneliness. social support is a big one and sort of people realizing how important that is another one, of course, that you mentioned just physical health, and it's real important. a lot of people think there's emotional health and there's physical health. but if you're unhappy, it affects your physical health. it affects your digestion. can have headaches. you can experience fatigue and similarly, of course , we all know when we don't feel physically. well it makes us sad . um and so anything you can do to improve your health. anything we can do to give people more support in their communities and more opportunities to interact socially. as an educator. we're going to have priority going to have to interrupt there, and i apologize. we appreciate this conversation, but we are going to have to get to that breaking news that we've been following the last few hours in oakland. yes. thank you so much. a news conference is set to begin in just a few minutes regarding a

shooting that happened right outside of oakland city hall. nobody happening right now. sure. this information is rapidly unfolding as the investigation continues again following up on these leads, where reviewing the surveillance footage that we currently have available and i'm investigators are working on the case. security. at this point. we are not releasing that information, but we do have two victims again , one who has been pronounced and the second who is undergoing surgery. in that area. and somebody just also. that we are following up on. here and her name. i do believe that one of the victims is a berkley

resident and the other is in oakland resident um and i believe that both are in their twenties, everyone the oakland victim is the one who was pronounced. i heard something about a stolen cargo. is there. a stolen car called in this? victims have a car. that information is being followed up on i'm sorry. i don't have information more information to provide at this time, but we are rest assured following up on all leaves arrested, no suspects. no arrests at this time, and i am not releasing any suspect descriptions were still gathering all the information and we'll release it as soon as it becomes available. okay? that information is still being looked into. okay? 20 minutes.

pretty billy. yep absolutely. we're going through the information that we have. we're following up on all leads. we're reviewing surveillance footage and we will update as the information unfolds. okay that's all i have for you at this time. thank you. all right. you are listening to a briefing from the oakland police department this afternoon on that shooting that happened right outside of city hall as a meeting, a city council meeting was happening inside of that building. we did get confirmation. two people were shot in front of city hall . these are pictures here from sky foxx showing us the scene from a short time ago. one of the people who was shot has died. the second victim, we understand it is still alive and undergoing surgery right now at the hospital, not a lot of new information coming out of that news conference. except that we now know that the two people that were shot outside of oakland city hall were in their twenties, according to police want to berkley resident one of

oakland again one of those victims has died after being shot right outside of oakland city hall. we're going to continue to stay on top of this story and bring you any new information as it comes into our newsroom. well in other news, the fed is set to hike interest rates once again, and financial expert joins us live to talk about this anticipated move and what it means for you and your wallet. plus if inflation has you searching for a deal, buyer beware will tell you how scammers are targeting your llet up next

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turn to online auctions and marketplaces. a snag a deal will scammers could be using them to sell you fake items. it's all part of the billion dollar black market. we get more of this afternoon from fox's giovanni lee ji in sacramento, from tequila to bourbon, and everything in between. scammers are taking advantage of supply chain issues into inflation whenever consumer demand begins to exceed the supply. you tend to have black markets looking to capitalize on that booze has become part of the billion dollar black market where skimmers so fake items at low prices to consumers who think they're getting a deal for not authentic item. like any other market in the us where there's a lot of value placed on items you always have bad actors, customs and border protection seized a record $3.3 billion worth of fake items last year. cost a

double the year before. this is where we give a bond years, is the regional director of one of the largest alcohol distribution companies in the country directly from the supplier. we know that everything that we're carrying is authentic part of a check and balance system in the wine and spirits industry prevents fake booze from being sold in produced, but skimmers still find a way to bottle or they'll buy recycled bottles because there's value to the individual empty bottle these days. they'll uh, fill them up with bourbon or something else, which can be very dangerous and those bottles are then sold through online auctions and marketplaces. high end bottles are usually targeted, so we have seen a dramatic increase in the number of just sheer outright counterfeits. you know what they say? it sounds too good to be true.y is alright, a bill that would have allocated money to mental health services for california children was

vetoed by governor newsom coming up why, he says that legislation is unnecessary. the peace pagoda sits in the center of peace plaza in san francisco's japantown with the first model for the pagoda and reflecting pool that was published back in 1965. now there are new efforts underway to revitalize and renovate peace plaza in honor of the history and the pain and loss for japanese americans are greg lee is working on that story coming up tonight at five o'clock and greg this revitalization project. it's been in the works for quite some time. time now, though, the funding has been secured. that's right. this is really the cultural and community hub for people who live in japan town and for more than five years, people who live there will tell you they've been wanting to do this for 20 years. but now they have the funding. they were given $25 million from the city of san francisco back in 2020, but as you know, everything is more expensive now, including the cost of construction, so an effort to

keep this project on time they have given another $6 million assembly member phil ting is allocated that money from the state budget to ensure this project goes off without a hitch. he made that announcement today. a lot of overjoyed people there in japantown, and this is going to be incredibly meaningful for that community. this this revitalization project reconfiguring reimagining the plaza. this is really about healing for the japanese american community. sure look at peace plaza. keep in mind that this used to be homes. this used to be japanese owned businesses , and then you go back to world war two. the forced incarceration of japanese americans all over the country, including in san francisco. there homes were taken from them. this sprawling japantown was reduced to a much smaller size. and then when those folks were finally released at that time, they came back to rebuild their lives and their businesses . and in the sixties and seventies, the city came in with these redevelopment plans. and took their land once again took

their homes through eminent domain took their businesses and , in fact, the peace plaza that exists today is actually one that was done without their input, so this is really an opportunity to bring the community in and create something that they're truly proud of, and make amends for at least some of the misgivings of the past. all right, and i think we're going to hear from one of those members of the community who you spoke with for this story. that's right. somebody who has lived in this community for a very long time and whose family was actually impacted by that redevelopment in the sixties and seventies. and our community was forced out a second time and it was just really devastating. this community will never completely recovered from that will never completely healed, but i think the investments that have been made over the last couple of years are really an important step to, um, addressing that harm to repairing some of what has happened to this community. and along with obviously addressing the wrongs of the

past. this also is going to be incredibly beneficial from an economic standpoint for the surrounding neighborhood. for people that have not been there, the japan center as well as the mall and the stores that in shops that restaurants that line that street, more foot traffic and peace plaza equipped to more people coming into their businesses, businesses that have been heavily impacted by the pandemic, so they are looking forward to the opportunity to welcome more guests back and that's going to be part of your report coming up at five o'clock in just a few minutes here. ktvu news at five. heather will send it over to you looking forward to that report, greg. thank you both. gentlemen all right now, for some economic news to tell you about the number of buyers backing out of new construction homes is going up. we're going to take a closer look at what this could mean for the future of the housing market. a little later tonight at five, well today on wall street stocks, they tumbled as investors braced for another large interest rate hike. due out tomorrow from the federal reserve. as you see here , the dow was down 313 points, the nasdaq slid 109 and the s and p dropped 44 points. stocks

have slumped in recent weeks. anticipating the fed's move. kayla fernandez is a financial planning executive with california financial advisors. thank you so much for being here , the fed is set to reveal even more pain has it tries to fight stubborn inflation. what type of hike is expected? well, in my opinion, heather holmes thank you for having me on but in my opinion, i do believe we're going to see a 75 basis point rate hike my basis for saying that is really centered around the august inflation data. and then it signaled something very important to the federal reserve . it signaled that yes, we may have seen the peak inflation, but inflation is not getting better, at least at a meaningful rape. and so that signal to the fed said half a percentage dew point certainly off the table. i think it even opened up the window for a full percentage point. um but if you look at the interest rate future market, i think the probability of a full

percentage point is estimated below 20% so again, i really do think 75 basis point rate hike is what we are going to be seen in the headlines this week. okay, okay, look before we move on to wall street and how wall street might react all of this what about main street? if in fact the fed does, you know in inch up interest rates to the amount that you were saying, how might that affect people at home? you know, i do think we're going to see it affect corporate earnings. i think people are going to begin spending less. um certainly. we've already seen the refinance market take a little bit of ahead because no one wants to refinance their home take cash out when they're currently out of 3% rate and mortgage rates, as we saw this week climbed to 6% so i do think we're going to see a little bit of reduction in demand in the economy and good news is for the savers we're looking at. much higher rates on treasury bills

and cds. and so that is kind of the one right life. i would say right now, heather. okay, so let's now talk about traders. we know that they have been bracing for a hawkish federal reserve. what are the current headwinds for the markets? well i don't mean to sound like a broken record, but i still believe inflation has to be somewhere at the top of that headwind risk level there and recent being is again. how aggressive is the federal reserve going to get with both their quantitative tightening program, which just doubled to 90.5 billion this month? as well as their interest rate program that rns to be seen and certainly will have an effect on the market going forward really appreciate your time again. everyone will be watching what in fact, the federal reserve does and we'll be following it right here at ktvu. thanks again for your time. thank you. alright we are celebrating agent history this hispanic heritage month the incredible collection of mayan artifacts on display right now

in san francisco's mission district. barrier butter mixture of sunshine and clouds and some thunderstorms. in fact, some thunderstorms developing in portions of the bay area this afternoon, we'll take a look at the radar

ah. accomplishment or this. is this the mayan sculptures were created by the mayan mpp people and a few years back. a woman by the name of joan patton was, um the was married to a guatemalan ambassador, and she received permission by the guatemal of these original artifacts and manuel palos. from the mission district. a mexican immigrant was the person who was whom she reached out to, and he invented the material that was used to make molds and casts of these original replicas. these are important because we have one of the most complete collections. of mayan artifacts before the earthquake, and before the pillaging and theft of many of

these important artifacts to the mayan people, um and they're beautiful pieces and we have 23 pieces on exhibit here at the mission cultural center for latino arts and talk a little bit about the connection that unique bond between those in the hispanic community and their ancestors in the roots. this collection honors. our ancestors are indigenous people. uh these it was very common for indigenous people to create alters honoring the rulers, and this exhibit is that tie between the people of the mission and their ancestors, and it's appropriate that we have the mayan rulers here at the mission cultural center for latino arts , the heart of the mission before we let you go, martina, can you talk about what the process is for the sculptor manuel palos. what is his process? how does he how does he take these molds and turn them

into these amazing pieces? well first of all, he invented material called deco cast, and that was the material that that was used to make the original molds in guatemala in the jungle years years ago. he is now 85 years old. this is the first time these, um replicas are being exhibited and what he does in preparation for the exhibit. is he, as you can see in the video, he will um polish them and give them a finish to ensure that the replicas are accurately , um that that they're an accurate representation. they are amazing. just incredible to see what we appreciate you taking the time. martina ayala, executive director of the mission cultural center, where this this display exhibition is on display right now, and we want to let everyone know that you can catch this exhibition here. it's at the mission cultural center. it's called mayan rulers in the heart of the mission. it's on display.

through october, 14th. and remember that we have a lot more stories like this that you can find on our website just head on over to ktvu dot com. for more stories celebrating hispanic heritage month. well, the area whether it's one of those days where you have to be prepared for everything. clouds are some rain drops out there, and even some thunderstorms from the thunderstorm development within the past hour or so, it looks like this active weather pattern wants to continue forward today and maybe even into your wednesday. here's the forecast model. it's still bringing in the possibility of a few rain showers for tonight and into your wednesday the bulk of the action that will be moving out to the north and to the east of the region. satellite and radar very active this afternoon. you can see that moisture streaming in from the south area of low pressure. this is offshore out here in the pacific, and that wants to that's kind of keeping things unsettled. for today. there's that circulation and some moisture moving in from the

south. in fact, it's becoming closer right now. we're not talking about widespread rain, but still where the rain is picking up. it is heavy. it's hard to ignore that one cell in the east bay out toward livermore right now, so san jose reporting partly cloudy skies, but as we coming closer that sell closer livermore, you can see the activity. in fact, this could be impacting the drive onto 5 80 right now some pretty good downpours and possibly some hail and some lightning strikes as well. in fact, if this one estimated self that the dark red white over livermore that rainfall rate over two inches an hour, so that definitely will impact the driving conditions, at least in the short term. this has been developing from the south and moving to the north, and it looks like another cell to will show you here in the solano county impacting the drive on 80 between vallejo and fairfield. course between you have cordelia as well. it looks like we have some wet roadways for this portion of the bay area. probably the strongest cell is showing up. in the livermore valley current number . san francisco currently 67 degrees san jose 75 fairfield 79

degrees and outside right now, you probably have noticed the clouds getting really dark this afternoon. a good sign that we have unstable error over the bay area. so it's one of those things which one of those deals where things destabilize those clouds building up and you get those instant showers. so the possibility still for tonight and possibly into it tomorrow. it's a slight chance still have a shower in your wednesday forecast. this area of low pressure wants to scoot on out to the east, eventually being replaced by this area of high pressure and are warming trend begins thursday, and it really kicks in this weekend. here's the forecast model. this is tomorrow morning, nine o'clock, some clouds out there the possibility of an isolated shower. and then things like should clear out by late wednesday afternoon and into your thursday as well. so temperatures for tomorrow 60 seventies warmest locations right around 80 degrees, and you can see your five day forecast fall begins with lots of sunshine. the warming trend, possibly some nineties by saturday and into sunday, so nice and quiet forecast as we

head into the weekend. our newscast will continue

did boosting election transparency, the president says there is so called dark money being contributed to political campaigns. the disclose act will mandate that super pacs and certain other groups disclosed donors who contribute $10,000 or more during an election cycle. it would also ban foreign entities from making campaign contributions. republicans should join democrats to pass disclosure act and get it on my desk right away, and dark money has become so common in our politics. i believe sunlight is the best disinfected. and i acknowledge it's an issue for both parties. the senate is expected to vote later this week . on the measure, however, it's expected to fail because of lack of republican support. breaking

alliances in the boardroom meet the bay area group working to create more diverse and inclusive companies by helping latinas move up the rporate career

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who are using their platforms and their voices to push issues they're passionate about. one of those people, is the executive director of a nonprofit called latina vida. in today's giving day, i talked with tammy ramos about her mission to inspire the next generation of latina executives to rise to the top in their careers. we really worked with organizations we consider ourselves to be a thought partner to them specifically in supporting their diversity, equity and inclusion goals, which often, uh is part of being able to recruit, retain and

promote diverse talent. and so that's what we do. we support them by providing professional leadership career development for their first generation diverse and please, but we also work with leadership and helping them become more culturally relevant to understand these demographics, and we equipped them with specific tools on how do you approach developed and sponsor this diverse talent that you don't want to lose? rouz and what is the reaction like two? let's talk first about that the corporate side and then also those that you're helping so corporations really appreciate it, and we work with organizations across industries , some of them just off the top of my head assists. co walmart kaiser permanente, triple a has been a long time sponsor. um they're appreciative right? because we're living in the season of the great resignation , and so organizations across sectors are really, uh, fighting

for that talent, and so we have the resources and tools to help them do that effectively. and for the individuals themselves. it's what inspires me every day is to hear the success stories. uh latinos and blacks advancing in their careers, doing it with more confidence and excelling. their success is our success because it is hispanic heritage month. i want to focus on latinos for a moment. uh latinos are the future. latinos are the fastest growing demographic in the workforce. we contributed 33 force of the labor force expansion. um we contributed 2.7 trillion to the gdp. um we have 1.9 trillion purchasing power, which is expected to be 2.5 trillion in two years. um and even looking at california, the population here, uh, when we lo